Singers and home recordists
Dry out a vocal recorded in a reflective bedroom or rehearsal room before placing it in a new arrangement.
Bring a distant recording closer. Remove reverb from audio or isolate and clean the vocals in a song, with separate modes for background noise and vocal effects.
Start with a vocal take, speech recording or finished song. Use the highest-quality source you have; the original stays available for comparison.
Pick direct dereverb for a standalone recording, vocal dereverb for a full song, or a separate noise or vocal-effect cleanup pass.
Compare the original and cleaned result, listen to the removed layer when available, and download the audio for your next edit.
Keep the performance and reduce the room or processing around it.
Dry out a vocal recorded in a reflective bedroom or rehearsal room before placing it in a new arrangement.
Prepare an extracted vocal for a remix with a different space, timing or effects chain.
Reduce the room sound around spoken words so a usable take fits more naturally beside other recordings.
Extract and clean the lead voice from a reference song to hear phrasing and articulation more clearly.
Upload the recording, choose Remove reverb from audio and start processing. When the result is ready, compare the cleaned track with the original and download the version you prefer. For a full song, use the mode that isolates the vocals first.
Yes. Choose Remove reverb from vocals in a song. This mode separates the voice and instrumental before cleaning the vocal reverb. If you already have a vocal stem, use direct reverb removal to avoid another extraction pass.
Dereverb is the process of reducing reverberation: the many room reflections that continue after a sound. A dereverb tool aims to recover a more direct version of the recording. It does not recreate the original dry microphone signal perfectly.
It can help with the reflected sound people often call room echo. A long, distinct repeated echo or a deliberate delay effect can behave differently from room reverb. Compare the output carefully; the vocal-effect cleanup mode may be more relevant for an effected vocal.
Reverb reduction and noise reduction are separate modes. Reverb is reflected sound, while hiss, hum and other background noise have different characteristics. Choose the issue you want to treat; a single run does not automatically apply every cleanup process.
The result depends on how much room sound or processing is mixed into the source. Very heavy reverb, distortion and overlapping instruments can leave audible artifacts. Try the cleanest available source and compare consonants, breaths and sustained notes before using the result.
You can download the processed audio and the separated layers returned by the selected mode. MP3 works well for sharing and practice; WAV is useful for continued editing. Removed reverb or noise is kept separate when the mode provides it.
The tool runs in your browser with processing in the cloud. Sign in to submit a recording; the credit cost is shown before you start. Your completed tasks remain available in the workspace history.
Upload your recording, choose the cleanup it needs and compare a drier version.